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Premium ICtsf, 
. . Program . . 

to ht bitlh at tliit 

— Pcttamatnmif Ar^nry 

Nah^au, Kansas, 

df|itmbpr 19-20, 1905 

©uesbag anb W^bn^siag. 

Miller Type and Press, St. Marys, Kans. 



im k LI1SSW[LL 

Dealers in 

Dry Goods, otions, Hats, 

Caps, Groceries and 

Queensware. 

We handle Gold Coin and Stand- 
ard A Flour. Also The Hamilton 
Brown Shoe that 



"/«AKES LIFE'S WALK ERSY" 



Right prices^and courteous treat- 
ment to all is the nioto that is 
making us business. 

Give us a trial and be convinced. 



MANAGERS. 

FRANK G. KIBBY. MARY HOGAN. 

Mayetta, Kansas. 
IK BXdHiLNGl 



The Pottawatomie 

Indian * fair * Association 

Nadeau, Kansas. 

Officers. 

Kack-Kack . . . , , . .President 

Mas-quos , Vice President 

Albert Wyotten Secretary 

Pac-ten-maw-gah . Treasurer 

Executive Cotnmittee. 

Georg-e Wah-vvas-suck, Frank Kabance, 
James V. Blandin, Paxico Wabaunsee, 
Frank A. Bourbonny, John Quirk, J. E.. 
Nadeau. 

Directors. 
Anthony N. James, Jack Darling-, Pete 
La Traunche, Walter Pappan, Charles 
A. Shepard, Richard Rice, Shoug-h-nosh, 
No-zhack-um, Puck-kee, Gearge Mash- 
kah-shuck, Patrick Matchee, Ash-ton- 
kote, Shob-e-nay [Martha], Mat-twa-osh- 
she, Mat-sap-to, Kitch-kum-mee, Naw- 
bat-te, Nah-gon-be, Mish-no, M-ko i-gih- 
maw, M-zhick-ten o, Joe Keg-me kah, 
M. Zhan, Shop-y tuck. 

Division Superintendents. 

Horse Races Joseph E. Nadeau 

Horses and Mules , James V. Blandin 

Cattle and Swine. . . Frank A. Bourbonny 

Poultry Frank Kabance 

Farm Products Ona Grinnell 

Pantry Stores Cecile Man-do-kah 

Domestic and Fancy Work 

,Mrs. Josephine Graham 

Bead Work and Curios. 

Theresa Pis-che dwin 

Art Department I^ouise Darling- 
Special Premiums . . , Charles A. Shepard 



"\ 



state Bank of Holton 

Holton, Kansas. 

Capital and Surplus $75,000 



OFFICERS: 

John Q. AlyreH, President 

John StouM, Vic(^-Presi(1ent. 

Alex Dunn, Jr , Cashier. 




DIRECTORS: 

John Q. My res 

V\illiani Friend 
John StOMH 

J. G. Hinnen 
'"ase Brodrick 

Ilem y H. Myres 

G. D. Abple. 



V,. 



Announcement 

This is ihe advent of the Potta- 
watomie Indian Fair Association, an 
organization which has been effected 
this year, throngh the efforts of the 
progressive Indians, under the guid- 
ance of Superintendent G. L. Will- 
iams, of the Pottawatomie Training 
School and Pottawatomie Agency, 
with the assistance and co-operation 
of his employes, and will be held at 
the Pottawatomie Agency, Nadeau, 
Kansas, on September ig and 20, 

1905- 

This IS considered to be an inno- 
vation in the way of Expositions, 
and has for its object the promotion 
and encouragement of industrial and 
educational development among the 
Indians, and the great interest shown 
by all of them indicates that it will be 
a most successful Fair. 

While the Fair is intended to serve 
an eductional purpose, every arrange- 
ment has been made for the accomo- 
dation and entertainment of the large 
crowd that is expected, there being 
free amusements and attractions on 
the grounds at every hours of both 
days, consisting in part as follows: 
Horse, mule and pony races; base 



Do Yon Want Some 

l^ GOOD SHOES 
SEE TUCKER 

N.W, Corner. HOLTON, KANSAS. 

R D. BONEBRAKE, 




East Side of Square, Holtou, Kausaa. 

All Work Guaranteed. Repairing- A Specialty 

Eyes Tested Free. 

S. F.UKELE, C. K. ROSE. 

Dtst. Mgr. Illinois Life Insurance Co. 

UKELE & ROSE 

All Kinds of Insurance — Fire, Life^ 
Accident, Wind Storms, Tornado, 
Plate Glass, Live Stock. 

HOLTON, KANSAS. 



LANE'S * ASTHMA * CIRE 

*'THE GyRE J^J^J eURES." 

Si. Marys, Kansas. 



ball games; Indian ball games; par- 
ades, barbecues, dances, fiddlers' 
contests^ baby shows, and Wild 
West riding. All these events will 
be competed for only by the Indians. 
Also there are many other attractions 
such as merry-go-round, platform 
dances, display of fire-works, etc. 

An address by Kack-Kack, the 
full-blood president of the Association 
will be one of the features of the 
Fair. 

A splendid exhibition of bead-work^ 
relics; and curios will be open to the 
visitors. In this connection atten- 
tion is invited to the fact that this 
will be the best collection of bead 
work ever assembled, consisting of 
the best work of several different 
tribes. 

Liberal premiums will be offered 
for the best articles exhibited and 
good prizes offered for successful 
contestants in the different athletic 
games and races. 

Attention is invited to the fact that 
only Indians can enter articles for 
exhibition and they only can compete 
in the games and races. 

In order to help defray the expen- 
ses of the premiums and prizes offered, 
an admission fee of loc will be 
charged to enter the grounds. Child- 
ren under lo years of age will be 

1 



The 

STERLING 

Holton, Kans. 



HATS 

SHOES 

GLOVES 

CLOTHES 

UNDERWEAR 

One Price To AH 



TH[ STERLING 

North Side - - Holton, Kans. 



admitted free as also all Indians of 
any tribe. 

Plenty of good water, and all kinds 
of reiieshnients will be served on the 
grounds. 

A cordial invitation is extended to 
everybody to come and spend Sep- 
tember 19th and 20th at the Indian 
Fair, see the results of Indian civiliz- 
ation, and have a time of entertain- 
ment and instruction which will ever 
be remembered with pleasure. 






WILLIftM WOODtteftD 

Dealer in 

Groceries, Fresh and Sail Meats. 
Cash paid for Hides and Ponltr}'. 

Phone Ko 5 Hoyt, Kansas. 



^ 



The Place to get Good 
Things to Eat. ..... 

Holtoi:i, Kansas. 



C. L. HARDIN 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR and LI- 
CENSED EMBALMER. 

t^tore Phone No. 303 Residence Phone No. 80 
Holton, Kansas. 



Mrs. L Perkins Mrs* C. Meyer 

Robison & Company 

Fashionable Millinery 
Ladies^ Furnishing Goods 

HOLTON, - KANSAS 

10 



Rules and Regulations 



Exhibitors should examine the fol- 
lowing rules in order to understand 
the manner in which the Fair is con- 
ducted and prevent mistakes which 
occur otherwise. 

Competition open to Indians only, 
of any tribe. 

Articles entered for regular pre- 
miums can also be entered for special 
premiums. 

Articles must be on exhibition 
both days of the Fair. 

If it should rain sufficiently to spoil 
the first day of the Fair, it will con- 
tinue one day longer than adver- 
tised. 

All premiums will be paid in full 
as soon as awarded, and all prizes 
will be paid as soon as won. 

It shall be duty of the Marshal and 
his assistants to arrest and remove 



i S. PSRKIDS '" 



IS SKLLING 

LARD 
and 
, CURED MEATS 

Wholesale Prices 

UNTIL OC lOBER ist. j 

I HOLTON, KANSAS. | 



W. M. BIGELOW 

Dealer in 
Dry Goods. Ladies and Gents Fur- 
nishings, Staple and Dress Shoes, 
Hats aud Caps, Siaple and Fancy 
Grocerit'S, Qneensw arc, Etc. 
hid. Telephone No, 10 Hoi/t, Kansas. 

Dni^s aii.l Iiiiieppitdf^nf ami 

Drug Hundrie-i F..rui 1. ieplioncs 

W.P Brock8tt,:v1.D.,B.S. 

Physician and Surgeon 

Mayetta, ---------- Kansas. 



from the grounds any persons viola- 
ting the rules of proprietw 

The United States Marshal and 
deputies will be on the grounds to 
prevent any infraction of the liquor 
law. 

Visitors will please comply with 
the wishes of the guards as applies 
to the placing of teams and wagons 
in order to prevent confusions and 
accidents. 

Due diligence will be exercised by 
the officers of the Association to pre- 
vent injury or loss of animals or ar- 
ticles on exhibition, and also accidents 
and losses on grounds, but will not be 
responsible for any damage occurring 
on the grounds. 

All exhibits must be on the grounds 
not later than the morning of the 19th. 

All premiums will be paid as far as 
possible on evening of first day. 

Plenty of pens and stalls will be 
provided for all live stock exhibited. 

Plenty of hay and water will be pro- 
vided for the animals on exhibition. 

Poultry to be brought in suitable 
coops. 




F. H. Rippetoe & Co. 

Dealers in 
Stoves, Tinware, Harness, Windmills 

Hoyt, Kansas. 
W* E* Rippetoe^ 

Hoyt, Kansas, 

Luuibtr, Coal, Lime, Cement, Sash> 
Doors, and all kinds of plastering. 

Intl. Plioiie No. 7. Your iiiiiuiries solieite<!. 

8. Heyman & Son 

Dealers in 

General Merchandise 
MeiA^etta, - - Kansas 

There Is no Better Place 

To bii3' Queensvvare, Notions. 
7" in ware, Fancy Goods and 
Wall Paper, than at . . , 

Myers^ ^ Notion ^ Store 

South Side Square, HULTON, KANSAS 
14 





G. L. WILLIAMS 

Superintendent and Special 

Disbursing Agent 



Admission to Grounds 

An admission fee of loc will be 
charged to enter the grounds to all 
persons over lo 3'ears of age. Child- 
ren under 10 years, free,, as also all 
Indians of any tribe. 

Feed 3'ards will be provided for 
teams. Inquire of gatekeept rs as to 
their location. 






TliH rif^w town on the Topeka & Nmlli- 

vvt^steni KhihoHd, in PutiMw^tioisiie Co, 

Kansas, is sifnatt^d in thf* richest 

agiieultnial section of the slate 

and offers tiu^ most 

Attractive Inducements! 



to merchants, maniifacturors, invest- 
ors and homjseekers. Tlicre are 
splendid openings for business 
nien and ariisans. The raihcsad 
is openin<4 a large territory-, of 
which EMMEl r is destined to 
be the commercial center. Fitie 
business and residence lots can 

now be bought at inside prices 



Address 



[infnett Townsite Co. 

Onaga, Kans. 

Or call and see representative on ground, 
16 



Location of Grounds 

The Indian fair gronnds are located 
al the Pottawatomie Agency at Na- 
deau, Kansas. 

Hoyt is the railroad point nearest 
the grounds. It is on the Rock Isiand, 
14 miles north of Fopeka, and is 2 
miles sonth and 7 miles east of the 
Agency. 

Mayetta, also on the Rock Island, 
is 9 miles sonth of Holton and 6 miles 
east and 5 miles north of Nadean. 

Holton, on the Rock Island and L. 
K. & W., is 14 miles north and 6 
miles east. 

Silver Lake is 11 miles sonth of the 
Agency, Rossville is 8 miles sonth 
and 4 milej- west, and St. Marys is 11 
miles west and 5 miles south. These 
are all on the Union Pacific. 

Livery transportation at any of 
these points should be made in ad- 
vance to avoid the rush and possible 
disappointment. 

Lunches can be secured on the 
grounds. 




The Erbacher Bros. Mer 
candle Co. 



Established 1885 



When you have had your lun at this 
celebration visit the 

ERBA6HER BROS. MER6ANTILE 60, 

at St. Marys 

for Good Thinf(s to Eat, Stylish 
'i^hings to Wear, Tableware in 

Cut Glass, Novelties in 
China and Serviceable Goods in 

Plain and Decorated Dinner Sets. 



Call on us for 3^our Field Seeds, and 
bring us your Produce. 



The Erhacher Bros. Mer- 
cantile Co. 

18 



Program of Events 



TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1905. 

9:00 A. M. Grand parade of Indians 
in their native costumes, 
at which a prize of $3.00 
will be awarded to the 
best dressed Indian man. 

10:00 A. M. Games of E-pes-ko-wah- 
uck, or Women's Ball 
Game. This is a form 
of ball game played only 
by Indian women, and 
will consist of a series of 
four successive games. 
In this game two arches 
about four feet high are 
placed in the ground at 
at a distance of 100 feet 
apart and the game is 
won when a team has 
succeeded in driving the 
ball through their op- 
ponent's goal or arch, 
ist prize, $4.00; 2nd 
$3.00; 3rd, $2\ 4th, ^i. 
Indian Pony Races — 

1 1 :oo A. M. The first race of a series 
of three will be held at 
this hour. Pony winning 
best 2 out of 3 races will 
be awarded ist prize, 
ist prize, $10; 2nd, $5. 



Artnel Bros. 

FOR 

DIAMONDS, 
WATCHES, 
CLOCKS, and 
JEWELRY. 
If your eyes trouble you come and 
have us fit you with a pair of 
orjasses 

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 

Armel Bros* 

HoLTON, ------ Kansas 



GO TO 

H. B. Wittgate 

FOR 

Hardware, 

Implements, 

Furniture- 

Prices Always Right. 



NBMnflafl^ 



MAYETTA, KANSAS. 



11:30 A. M. Address by Kack-kack, 
'P'resideiit, in his native 
tongue, followed by an 
Indian barbecue. 

1:00 p. M. Boys' Shoe Race — First 
prize, $1; 2nd, 50c. 

1:30 p. M. Boys' Foot Race — One 
hundred yard dash; ist 
prize, $1.00; 2nd 50c 

2:00 p. M. Grab Bag Contest. 

2.30 p. M. Base Ball Game. — 
Kickapoos vs Pcttawat- 
omies There will be a 
series of three games 
played during the Fairj 
the team winning best 2 
out of 3 games will re- 
ceive the prize — $15.00. 

4500 P. M. Broncho Riding. — A 
daring exhibition of 
horsemanship and tam- 
ing of vicious bronchos. 
First prize ^5.00; 2nd 
^3.00. 

4:30 P. M. Driving and Saddle 
Horses. An exhibition 
of fancy driving a n d 
saddle horses, open to 
the competition of all In- 
dians, after which a com- 
mittee of judges will 
award premiums to thy: 
winning horses. 

21 





I THE BEST! 



HEBE IT IS 



•S# •{■» •J* •J* •^ ♦J* 

♦§• ♦ 

I Good Wheat * 

* Right Millin- I 

* High Grade J 
t Fair Price, f 



SNOW fLAKf fLOLR 

I A DESIREABLE | 

t COMBINATION. I 

i|| Ask your grocer for ii. J 

♦ ♦ 

PAXICO ROLLER ILLS 

fl. STROWIG k SOI, PROPRIETOR 

PAXICO, KANSAS. 



5*30 P. M. Stage Robbery. A real- 
istic Wild West. 
Out in the open prairie with 
all the natural surround- 
ing-s, an attempt will be 
made to capture and rob the 
Santa Fe Stage by a band 
of painted warriors in their 
full war dress, which will 
be prevented at a critical 
moment by daring cowboys. 
6:00 P. M. Supper. 
7:00P.M. Night Attack on 
Rancher's Home by a 
band of Wild Indians. 
Off to the south, (-n the 
plains, a ranchman has lo- 
cated, with his numerous 
cowboys and herds < f cattle, 
much to the displeasure of 
the Indians. After becom- 
ing- impatient, they seek re- 
veng-e, and a plan is formed 
to burn his house and mas- 
sacre his cowboys. An at- 
tack is made on the ranch 
and a fierce battle is foug-ht, 
resulting- in the routing- of 
the Indians, but not until 
the house has been destroyed 
b}' fire. 
7:30 P. M. Fireworks. — Grand dis- 
play of fireworks, fol- 
lowed by an Indian fid- 
dler's contest Fifteen 
Pottawatomies and sev- 
eral Kickapoos will en- 
ter this contest. The 
contest will be opened 

23 



m m m 

Everything in 
the Grass Seed 
and Field Seed 
line. We always 
have Seeds 
that will grow. 
That's what 
you want. Here 
is the place to 
get it 



Byrnes 6t Co 

ST, MslRTSt K^AS^S 

24 



by a splendid concert. 
War Dance! Shin-dig, 
in the large dancing pa- 
vilion. That mysterious 
Indian dance, the Show- 
no-gah, will he given in 
tlie evtuingf. 



WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 

9:00 A. M. Parade of Indians in 
their native dress, at 
which a prize of ^3.00 
will be awarded to the 
best dressed Indian 
woman. 

10:00 A. M. Game of La Crosse, or 
Indian Ball. In this 
game the ball is not 
touched by the hand, but 
is thrown with the aid of 
a stick, ihe object being 
to hit an upright stake 
placed m the center of a 
large lield. A series of 
four successive games 
will be played. First 
prize, $4.00; 2nd, ^3.00; 
3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00. 

10:30 a. M. Base Ball. The second 
game of the series of 
Base Bali will be played. 
Pottawatoniies vs. Kick- 
apoos. Winner of series 
to receive a prize of ^15. 

•.2§ 



WHEN THE LID IS OFF 

You can see for yourself that 
the Sunflower Brand of Can- 
ned Goods is the Best. Ask 

your grocer for them 

Packed by 

The Dolan Mercantile Co. 

Atchison. Kansas. 

(9 ~?) 

T. J. BENNETT 

Dealer in 

Stoves ^"^ % 

Furnaceb %_ % 

.^ ^. Tinware "^^^^^ 

p ^ Pumps 

\gg/ Roofing, Etc, 

Holton, Kansas. 

@ 6) 



ii:oo A. M. Indian Baby Show. — 
Handsomest baby boy 
will receive a prize of 
three dollars in cash, 
donated by H. B, Mees, 
Nadeau, Kansas. The 
handsomest girl baby 
will receive a beautiful 
silk cloak, donated by 
L. Sarbach's Sons, Hol- 
ton, Kan. 

11:30 a. m. Indian Pony Race. — 
Second race of series. 
Winner will receive $10, 
2nd, ^5. 

12:00 M. Dinner. Wees-nin, or 

Indian Feast. 

1:00 p. M. Mule Race. First prize, 
$3 00; 2nd, $1.00. 

1:30 p. M. Sack Race by Indian 
boys. First prize, $1.00; 
2nd, 50c. 

2:00 p. M. Egg Race — By Indian 
boys. First prize, $i\ 
2nd, 50c. 

2:30 p M. Base Ball. — Pottawato- 
mies vs. Kickapoos. Fi- 
nal game of the series of 
3 games, winning team 
to receive $15 prize, to 
be paid immediately 
after game is over. 

27 



Henry Ksller 

Dealer in 

Buggies, Carriages and 
Wagons. Manufactur- 
er of High G-rade Har- 
ness. 

HOLTON, KANSAS. 

Rigs + to + the + Reserve 

Single, double and three 
seated turnouts. A styl- 
ish tallaho, 

Clint Welsh's Livery Stable. 

8T. MARYS, KANSAS 

Zemek Bros. <fi Co. 

Buyc rs of 

FurSf Hides, Tallow and Cattle* 
Butchers and Packers. 

ST. MARYS, KANSAS 

28. 



3:30 P- M- Tug-of-War between 20 
large Pottawatomies and 
20 large Kickapoos; $2 
prize to winner 

4:00 p. M. Pony Race. Final event 
in series of 3 races. First 
prize, ^10.00; 2nd, $5.00 
These prizes will be 
awarded immediately 
after the race. 

5:00 p. M Bow Arrow Shooting 
Contest — The Indians 
will indulge in their for- 
mer pastime — archery — 
using their favorite and 
at one time formidable 
weapon, the Bow and 
Arrow. First prize, $1 ; 
2nd prize, 50c. 

6:00 p. M. Supper. 

7:00 p. M. Night attack on a train 
of prairie schooners in 
camp by a band of hos- 
tile Indians, at which 
the camp is fired. 
Fireworks. 

Exhibition of dancing by 
small Indian children. 
Platform Dance in the 
pavilion. 

The Show-no-gah, an 
Indian dance, will be 
given in the evening. 






^ 



(5^1^ ,< 



The Best Livery Barn in Holton 
Run by the Best Man in Holton 
Guranteed the Best Treatment 

in Holton 
Our Hack Line meets all trains 

in Holton 
The Best Town in Kansas is 

Holton 

So come often to Holton ^ 

And stop with Me when in | 

Holton 

JOHN E. OAVIS, PMRIETOR 

HOLTON. KANSAtt. 



•J 



Premium List 



The following Prizes will be given for the 
best of the following entries 

1st prize; 2nd prize. 

Team of draft horses,. . . .$2.00 $1.00 

Team of American 

driving- horses, 2.00 1.00 

American Saddle horse. . .2.00 1.00 

American colt under lyearl. 00 .50 

Mule team 2.00 1,00 

Mule colt under 1 year 1.00 .50 

Team of driving- ponies. .. .2.00 1,00 

Team of Matched Ponies. . .2 00 1,00 

Team of spotted ponies. . . 2.00 1,00 

Pony colt under 1 year 1.00 .50 

Saddle pony and outfit 1.00 .50 

Saddle and bridle 1.00 .50 

Team Pulling Contest 2.00 1,00 

Bull, over 2yaers 2 00 1.00 

Bull under2 years 1.00 .50 

Cow 1.00 .50 

Heifer calf, under 1 year. .. .1.00 .50 

Boar, under 2 years 1.00 .50 

3 pigs, under 100 ft in 

weigrht 1.00 .50 

Plymouth fowls, (1 rooster. 

and two hens) 1.00 .50 

31 



CITY MEAT MARKET 

Fresh, Salt and Cured Meats af all 
Icinds always on Itand 

I Pay Cash for Hides 

A Strictly Up-to-date Market in all 
appointments. 

BIRT DOUGLAS, Mayelta, Kansas, 

FOR OLD LINE INSUR- 
ANCE INVESTIGATE 
THE STATELIFE POL- 
ICIES OF INDIANAP- 
OLIS, INDIANA 
6. W. ZIH?\ERy\ANN, manager 
Holton, Kansas. 

LIVERY, FEED and SALE 
<^^mBa^ STABLE . ,^««a^^^> 

The nearest railroad point to the 

IKDIAK FAIR at MADEAU, 

Barn one block west of Rock Island 
Depot. 

BERT GRAHAM, Proprietor. 

HOYl' KANSAS. 

32 



Coch in fowls 1 .00 .50 

Display of fowls 1.00 .50 

6 chicks, (any kind) 1.00 .50 

Pair Turkeys, (any kind), .1.00 .50 

Pair Ducks, (any kindj 1.00 ,50 

Pair Geese, (any kind)... 1.00 .50 

Peck wheat, (any kind)... 100 ,50 

Peck Oats, „ ,, 1.00 ,50 

Bushel New White Corn ... .1.00 ,50 

Bushel ,, Yellow , 1.00 .50 

25 ears squaw corn 1,00 .50 

Ivarg-est ear of corn, any.. 

kind 50 ,25 

Display of corn on stalks.. .50 .25 

34 Bushel Irish Potatoes.,. .50 ,25 

Peck Sweet Potatoes 50 .25 

Peck Onions, any kind 50 .25 

Peck Turnips. .. ..., 50 .25 

^t. of Lima Beans 50 .25 

" "Winter Beans ., 50 ,25 

3 headscabbag-e 50 ,25 

2 pumpkins 50 ,25 

2 squash 50 ,25 

2 watermelons 50 ,25 

2 muskmelons 50 ,25 

33 



The DANIEL BOONE Restaurant 

FOR THE BEST 

Short orders, Meals, Lodging, Cigars, 

Tobacco and all kinds of Drinks. 

H. C. Webster, Proprietor. 

fSolton, ------ Kansas, 

I OSBORN & EAGER '| 

% D. R. OSBORN, J. W.HAGER, % 
^ Formerly or Nadean Formerly of Avoca ^ 

^ The finest line of ever\ thing in ^. 
f. Drug Supplies. ^ 




Buy 

GOOD SHOES 

Froir. TOM KING, 
Hollon, Kansa; 



>rj^ 



HftRKY !A. ReiST 

Practical Horseshoer, 
General Blacksmithing and Wagon 
Work, Steam Plow Grinding a Spec 

ialty. 
Mayettav Kansas' 

3i 



Pk. apples . . ........... .oO .25 

Display of fruit '.. .50 .25 



PAMTRY STORES. 

2 ft) s. Butter 50 ,25 

2 loaves of bread. . . ....... .50 .25 

Cig-ht rolls 50 ,25 

Cake of Rny kind , . .50 .25 

Pie of an> kind 50 .25 

Display' of fruit in jars,.,, .50 ..25 

Jellies in glasses. .......... . .50 .25 

Preserves in g-las.ses. ., . . .50 .,25 

Cucumber pickles 50 ,25 

Ivard... 50 ,25 

DOMESTIC ART AND f ANCY WORK, 

Fancy quilt , ..l.OO .50 

Indian made rush mat ,1.00 .50 

Ribbon pat<:h\vork. 1.00 .50 

Indian Shawl, . ., .50 ,25 

Indian blanket. . ..... '.50 ,25 

Indian handkerchief .50 .25 

Indian shirt 50 ,25 

-Indian waist. . . ...... .. .50 ,25 

BEAD WORK, 

Beaded Buckskin suit. .... .2.00 1,00 



THE PAIR 

We can till your wants in 

Queensware 
Tinware 

Chinaware 
Notions, Etc 

Also the Famous Indian Ribbon The 
C A T Brand. 

Harraan Clark 

Holton, Kansas- 

UOLTOS REAL ESTATE and LOAI CO. 

Buys and sells Farms and City 
Property. Furnishes Loans, ab- 
stracts, and examines tith s. Col- 
lections also made 

8.7. BlxAGK d. E. HQOGLAND 

HOLTON, KANSAS. 



0, W. Kimball Hardware Store 

Headquarltrs for 
American Fence, Velie Bug- 
gies, Harness, Moline 
Wagons and Garland 
Stoves, 
Holton, Kansas 



Beaded War Bonnet 1.00 .50 

Beaded Mocca.sins 1.00 .50 

Beaded Belt 1.00 .50 

Beaded Shirt 1.00 .50 

Beaded Suspenders 50 ,25 

Beaded Purse 50 ,25 

Beaded Watch fob 50 .25 

Collection of bead work 2.00 1.00 

Oldest Indian curio 50 .25 

Oddest Indiaii curio 50 .25 

Indian nidde pipe 50 .25 



ART DEPARTMENT. 

Pencil or crayon sketch of an 

Indian 50 ,25 

Pencil or crayon sketch of an 

animal 50 .25 

Miniature wood carving- 50 .25 

Drawing- by school children .50 ,25 

Map of United Stntej?, by 

school children 50 ,25 

Map of Kansas, by school. . 

children 50 ,25 

Penmanship, by school 

children 50 .25 

Composition, b}' school .... 

children.. SO .25 

SI 



I H. SINNING I 

•j« Oealer in ^ 

♦ 4» 

I DRY GOODS, CLOTH- | 

I INO, GROCERIES, | 

I INDIAN BEADS, | 

I SHAWLS, ETC. | 
t *^ 

% Holton, Kansas. "^ 

^ .J..J4.5..5. ^^.j..|. .I,.^..^.^ 4..5«^4. ^^^^^^t, ^^^^ ^ 



C. H. IL MS W. G. WENNEB 

DEALERS m 

Builders Hardware^ Tin, Enam- 
eled and Nickle Plated ware^ 
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Kitch- 
en Specialties, Window Glass,. 
Ladders, Sewer Pipes, Etc. 

Holton, Kansas. 



SPECIAL PREMIUMS. 

To the Prettiest boy baby S3.00 

Donated by H. Mees. 



To the prettiest .s;-irl baby Silk Cloak. 

Donated by L. Sarbach's, Sons, 

Holton, Kans. 



For the Best collection of bead work 

$1.00 worth of Indian Seed Beads. 

Donated by H. Sinninf/, 

Holton. Kans. 



For the best dressed Indian man or boy., . 

One Hat, 

Donated by Blank's Clothmy House. 

Holton Kans. 



For the best dressed Indian woman or 

girl Silk Muffler, 

Donated by Blank's Clothing House. 

Holton Kans, 



For the best fancy Indian Quill 

Washing- Machine, 

Donated by Charles A. Shepard. 

Holton, Kans. 



Scott & Taber 

School Supplies 

Spaldings Base Ball 

and Foot Ball Goods 

Have your pitscripiions ftiltd ihere 

North Side Pharmacy, 

Holton, Kans. 



V\ hen in Holton go to 

Naylor Driit>- ('o. 

.... FOR .... 

Drugs, Paints. Oils, 
Wall Paper. Books. 

They lead them all on prices. . . . 

First National Bank, 

Holton, A (niS(i,s. 
Cd pi ;.-?'; ,$50,00.) 00 

S'lri-thi^ WW \ pr ^'fils 20,000. 00 

Strictly a Bankin*;" BiKsiness transacted. 
Denosiloi'v- for any kind of funds (\-ili 
an.d see us. We want your business. 

4(> 



For the best team of draft horses. . . . , , , 

, . Our finest bug-gy whip 

Anderson Hdwr. & Furn, Co. 

St. Marys, Kans, 

For the heaviest Indian Woman on the 

g-rounds. . . A pair of Ladies Fine Shoes. 

Donated by A. Urhansky's Sons & Co 

St. Marys, Kans. 



For the father of the largest Indian family 

•on the g-rounds , .... A hat, 

Donated by Andrew Koppes, Clothier, 

St. Marys, Kan.s. 




M ack-Ka-Taw 0-Zee 



The Capital City Bottling 
a^_Works_.^ 

Bottlers of good things to Drink? 



To many men are many minds^ 

(Who would dispute or blame?) 
And many boasts of many kinds^ 

Yet this my modest claim: — 
Of all the SODA that I've found. 

And I've tried all the rest. 
First, last, and all aroeind, 

CAPITAL CITY BOTTLING 

WORKS are the best. 



jm- Try it and YOU wilt like iif -^^S 



The SODA for this Indian Fair \b 

furnished by the CAPITAL 

CITY BOTTLING 

WORKS, 

of Toj>eka, Kansas. We appreciate 

your orders. Send them along. 

Topeka^ Kans* 

Telephone 3S6. 215 Kansas Avev 

4a 



KACK-KACK 



i|>^ACK-KACK whose picture ap- 
liV pears on the first pag-e of the 
cover of this pamphlet was bora oear 
where Chi<:ago now stands seventy- 
?iine years ago. He moved to Kansas 
in 1846 with the rest of the Pot- 
tawatomie Indians. Kack-Kack has 
•always been prominent aioong the 
Indians of his tribe for his ability as 
•a speaker, his knowledge cf the af- 
fairs of the trifee, the good fueling 
'which he has always botne for the 
white people, and his conservative 
•and wise counsel shown in all mat- 
ters of tribal interest. Although he 
qs growing old, he is still looked 
oip to for advice, is a m^ember of the 
<tribe Council, and considered one of 
^he leaders of the tri^be. 

He is a brother-in-law to the 



THE STAR LUMBER 




Yards at 

St. Marys and 
Maple HilL Kansas. 

Mill at 

Cauthron. Arkansas. 
RD 14.8^ 



44r 



famous Indian, Shob-nee, who was 
so highly honored a few years ago 
because of the important part he took 
in the Black-Hawk war, in defense of 
the white people. The town of Shob- 
nee, 111., is named in his honor and 
at that place they have a magnificent 
monument erected to his memorv. 




45 



1874 'S96 1905 

The National Bank 
of Holton. 

$50^000 Capital, — Surplus $10,000 



S. K- Linseott, Presidejit. 

Max Sarbachr V-Prea. ;G. S. Linseott, Cash, 

Sidney S. Linseott and Joe L, Lehman, 

Assistant CashieF» 



United States Depository 



Uncle Sam deposits with ns^ why 
don't vou? 



Let us cash your checks,, and deposit 

your money with us. We 

can serve you to your 

satisfaction. 



We Want Your Business 

General Banking Business transacted 

4& 




KEN-NEE-KUK 
Kickapoo Chief 



47 



OUlahoM-ia 

I ^ — ^^ ^ 

If you have any 
lands in Pottawa- 
tomie Co., O. T., I 
can find you a buyer. 

T. kJ. RyaM, 

St* Marys, ^ ^ Kansas 

BIG "T" FLOUR 

A Universal Favorite 
Always Makes Choice 
Delicious Bread ^ ^ 

Manufactured for past 30 years by 

The Shawnee Mills 

Topeka, Kansas, 

48 



LIBRARY OF CONUHtb^ 




LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



010 744 920 6 ^ 



